Great comment and I completely agree with you. Programmers have a tendency to detach themsleves from the business where software is there to maximize the profi

Great comment and I completely agree with you. Programmers have a tendency to detach themsleves from the business where software is there to maximize the profit. It doesn't matter whether it's written in PHP, Ruby, or [language of the year] [0]. But if you let the programmers go wild, many of them have a tendency to pick the hottest thing just because [some reason that has no advantage from business POV]. I guess that's the sign of boredom. Programming is fun, playing with new toys is fun, but it should not be forgotten that it's part of the business. [0] Well, it sort of matters. Dev time costs money, good tools and languages will make you write it faster therefore maximizing money. But that's not what I am talking about here.